davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

New Yonx Jan. 24.---A special 10 the
Mail and Express gives the following
on the authority Of the Washington
Penne Post.
" shortly after Miss Cleveland came
10 the White House she became ae-
quaintcd with and finally engaged 20 a
young divinity student, who belongs 10
4 wei known family in Washington.
When the offer OF the editorship OF
Literary Life was made 20 her he
warmly opposed IL, but she persisted
in accepting. and the result was low
er's quarrel Soon after Literary Life
published a story IN which = young
clergyman was the hero, and it i said
that many of the incidents in the story
were based on Miss Cleveiand's own
afIaire du cGuF. In one portion Of the
serial an affecting scene was intro
duced. depicting 4 little tiff which
had actually occurred between ths
cnupie before the final engagement
and which had terminated In a victory
for Miss Cleveland through the use q
w0man's weapons - reproaches and
tears. The young man was 50 affected
that he started for Holland. A recon
cihation was effected and the engage
ment renewed. Miss Cleveland with
drew from Literary Life and all VA
again serene. The President Is said 4
be much pleased with the match.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
FOB SNOHOMISH CITY


a ia - STEAMER
wv. r. Munroe
Carrying the Unitsd States mails. win
leave seattle tor Kdmnndn. Mukilteo,
MAFyuytile. LEVEL and snahomiah, Mon-
day. wednesday and Friday, at q "a.
returning alternate cAyA
Fer fresghl OF passage apply On board
Or 70 Gee. Foster, agent No4ors wharf
CHAs II. LOW,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Fun many a maid who fAiEss at sighs
of hood,
And dare not XII q mouse nor face a
toad.
Wears on her baltimore eloquent than
words
The mangied forms q half . dozen
BIRDS Dansville Breeze.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Teader-heartssd young lSdy---e Oh !
voa cruel, heartieSS little wretch -
80 those poor h;r.is q their egRs !"
Wicked iiftle boy Hoi that's the
old IN thai you We got on youT eonnet
guess she woa't care ~ Forest and
Stream.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

The Russian Minister Al Washineson
i allowed IS ,ooo year By his Govern
ment for ne purpose AZ giving enter
tAinments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION Q
Carrying the y. Q. Mali.
Tacoma, Ssattls 4 Pert townsend goals

ONE OF TIE w. aA -
4 4. Cos steamer
lAnderson or Edifhlu
win run daily betWeeA TnoomA And Pori
TOwneend. leaving Tacoma upon arrival q
train Seattle ~ 10 p. m. and touching a
Port Madison. Port Gamble, Port Ludlow
and Port Townsend. Returning leave
Port Tcwnsond every day texoept sunday.
~ O'Clock ,. NJ. and Seattle - 10 D. n
SEATTLE-MnATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer w X WRRWnN vii
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday an
rAnraday eveninR.e O'Clock, for Whntcom
calling Ct Mukiieoo, TulAlip, Coupeviih
Oak Harbur, UtaalAdy, LAccnnor, EldAlRp
Anacortea. 0uamea HaminA, FairhaYen
BellinRham and Soh0mo.
Returning. VIII leAys Whatcom ever
Monday, wednesday and Friday ever
lngR af 8 c'clook. for aaAttla, calling
intermediate points on the way.
sEkTTlE-SkAcIT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer 0lkAtN VIII leave Seattle
for 5kAzit river and way ports even
Monday and Thursday, returnina Tues
days and FridAya.
For freight and passage apply a. Gem
panyis ONCE on Yoalaria wharf. orun boart
tho haafA Af tbs same wharf.
mrd1-f GkO. 8. JACOBS. Eec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

FKTIxa A. n n Asusxp.-By George
II Roe. ND; Frying, as the opera
tion is usually done in this country,
constitutes the basis Of American SIM
plicity in the culinary art, and ali ply
sicians are agreed that probably no
other single factor u 30 prominent in
the PRODUCTION q our national disease.
dyspepsia. a. this do not desire 20
he understood a. condemning frying
OF any of the notifications q this
process 81 cooking, When properly
done. On the contrary, | think i Is
an excellent method q preparing fish,
meats and many Vegetables for the
table. But how rarely i the American
frying-pAn anything else than ntensal
fsr slowly stewing an article In grease
saturated and pcrmeated with tat, me
fried article a food hccelnes an inda.
eesfil1e mess, incapable Of acting As an
slimen1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
The BslIingham Bay Railway
and Navigation Company.

Seattle. W.T.. Jan. q. 1GF.
NOTICE ~ HnREBY 9IykN THAT
IN TIE principal sad keaA efice 81 fklH
COMPANY has been removed from the city
aEd eous u Of Whafcom. n his Territory.
% tbs city a. Seattle and ooln1y q King.
shsrsln. eTesder e the Bad Of Trzs,ees.
IR133wfm W. n FORkE8T. Ser. tary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
FOR SALE.

A GOOD RANCH LOCATED ON
"a WhidhT Island I'D acreA mostly
et1e1 bottom Rnd easily clearod { acres
un1eF fence and c1itlvafions 10 acres
a1aaAed has half . nile q Watzr tront-
- On The SQUAD: god ws1ar nnd drain
AEes heusa sad sFcfTxhtnE fhere - begin
ATing - cnce-
Price $3.50, title perfect.
IN fnrsAw parsiSllzrs Inauire q "A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
WANTED

A COMPETENT FEMALE COOK.
"A for . 2 tyass Fesidenso- Apolv "a
Mra. q. 2. hALLKR eornor TwelIfh and
S.-1e. " eelA il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
WANTED.

hNINDUsTRIOUs GIRL TO WORK
"a n nfnmflY - t~n. Must und<rglA1d
naztb- 0aEnaa O. eWsds pref1EEs5. Ap-
w q tbs eGlsA fsset
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
FOR SALE.
For Rent.

TWO OFFICE ROOMS AND ONE
a me sulin Of roems suitable FOR Nrhf
noun keeping. II one e. the hesf huiId-
inEa IN tie CITY. Inquire ai this once. ins0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

FOR SALE.
A desirable Farm on
Lake Washington, con.
taInlng lco acres; 90
acres cleared; two large
Orchards excellen {
Buildings /; two Houses
and three Barns /; Farm
Ing Implements; IBhead
Cattle /; two Horses. APP
ply TO Ia26 I'm
GEO. O. kiTTIMGER.
at
FRAURNFHAL BR0S.
RHIlBLE e0oBs IT LOWEST PIECES,
euWssxnEa %
Dry Geods,
Carpots
OiIcloth,
Boots and shoes.
Clothing,
Hats. Trunks, etc.
ALSO New and seoond-hand Grain
aaakE. We pay ths highest price fer
YURa HIDES AND WOOL.
WBAUKNTMAk Bn00.,
AZ cnnnmaruisl a asas1s
WANTKD-AN ACTIVE NAN goSK
w out 81 empioYment 70 oo9in on
moder afs nalaFy and work him elf up.
repressnting. IN his ews locality, - old
80 hIiahed konsa Rafarfncea evchang
| Barclay street. New Norks
NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD A HALF
IiEhbsrd. All dehts WI be ses led ~ The
nnfernIrned r. PETK0vIfs.
c. l. HtBbAkn.
Fehruary 80 lez g
JOHN KENNEY
M.nuf.osursr snd dealer b
0WTLsEHUB
| Fine Calf Boots AMI Shoes
Esne sswsd Rooss Specially.
Ala LmAfssf and nEimnnR ahoen IN aI
- Lasna& and moSs stylish oDk and q
eaaGpaa RFioss. hepAtFsng nanfiy and
- Srsss ssrsst seanza. VT
WANTED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
DIseoLUTIuM.

HRATTLE VT. Feh. IN.
Ihe p1Fine1hip herUlofors eEisllng ~
fueen ne un1EkzEnnd undaF he ar
i.erDp q Carol 4 N1eea. y thls dnY eIs.
'i ssss Ek. feAhEsaESS .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

THE HRATTLK WoaERNN CHRIS.
Friday. nc 40 ,. M, In &h2 FIRST Mofh01-
q kPiNcnpnA Church. Sacum1 akres& An
CHRISTIAN wornan earnestly Anyited 10
attanA 1Aa2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

How in the world i il that in your
land Of pretty women Mrs. Helyar Is
Considered a beauty Amcsig rs she
never attracted Ahy attcndon.n said
a. English artist not long ago 10 me in
London drawing room. When l saw
ne VIE II the second secretary Of the
hfltish legation | understood the
qaery, for the lady's striking advan-
ages Of person are common enough
On the other side Of the Allan
tc, but rarer here. A well modelled
gsars = complexion 50 perfect that,
aNe Mrs. John JAWS, il would entitie
aef % the name " the " conch-shcll
peansy, are Mrs, Helyar's best points J
20 TIE rest, she has rather = round
10 With sharp features and an anna
ae eat not animated or intellectual
OPPRESSION. The last time I saw Mrs.
1eyar vas az a Christmas Eve party
Ssseh ~ Mrs. Van Rensselaer, berry.
lca can imagine = sVette figure. long
sAis.ed and harmonious in movement,
S ~, N skirts oi airy black tulle SpFin.
ea WITH cut JET ornaments, and
ealIed y bodice 81 dead black Vel-
~ which half concealed an exquisite
49, and exposed shoulders of dazzling
1lieness, A mass q golden hair vas
1ea high ga her head. and over il
.essssd a hight % diamond butterflies
.s.ls.tsal.g light. She carried fragrant
s,e5rts q her white hands. which spar
- WITH gems. There i no woEnAr
ne eiiy, and few in the country, whe
~ sslca care = their hands A. Niole.
osar' Three times 4 week they ar
,' ..ssls's,carssd into an unnatural state q
-sn and posnte1ness. They ar
@s~ssa With lotions, carefully gioved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

an4 are kDrs = thnt snra stass e In.
ny - Hhtch their oHuer nsT9f ffts
finger On Christmas Mrs. Helvnr
FeceEFed Otex one hundred presents.
many d them being diamond orna-
ments, for which she has 4 passion.
The most beautiful Of the ornaments
was rare Persian turquoise, veFy large
and as blue as the sky, ses in pure white
stones
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01
Presidential Hospitality.


Lippincott's Magazine.
President Jackson's table manners
were as democratic as could be desir-
ed. He had at each plate two forks,
one OF which was of silver and the
other of steel. The President used a
steel fork for himself, and after his
dinner he always smoked his tobacco
from a long-handled corn-cob pipe.
Andrew Jackson entertained lavishly
on the night of his first Inauguration.
The carpets of the East Room were
ruined by the orange punch and
lemonade which was served to the
crowd which came to his reception.
Barrels of this punch were made and
it was brought into the room in
buckets. At last people began to
rush for the walters as soon as they
entered the room. Glasses were
broken and ladies' dresses ruined.
Tubs of punch were finally taken into
the garden and in this way the throng
was driven off and it was possible to
serve cake and wine to the ladies.
AT Jackson's farewell reception a
monster cheese, as big as a hogshead
in circumference and nearly yard
thick, was cut with saw blades and
made into knives and served out to
the guests. Each guest received three
pounds of cheese. The event was the
talk of the nation, and when Van
Burer became President his New
York friends, cumulative of Jackson,
sent him big cheese. 1t was cut up
in the East Room. The greasy
crumbs falling upon the carpet, were
tramped into it, and the ruination of
the furniture during these two
administrations led the later Presi-
dents to discontinue the practice of
serving eataDleS at general receptions.
Now no guest comes to a dinner at
the White House unless invited. In
Van Buren's day, Bacourt, in his
souvenirs dun Diplomat" says that
the Presidents cook told his valet
that for several months preceding the
election of 1910 many persons arrived
at the White House for breakfast or
dinner and threatened to vote against
Van Buren, if they were not entertain
ed. The cook stated that he had all
the trouble possible in satisfying
them, and they often returned what
he sent up, doing SO on the pretext
that it was UNBEATABLE, and ordered
something else.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01
Senator Blair on Woman.

Washington Critic.
Oh, woman!
Thou who rulest the handbook
With a hairpin
And wouldst yank the lid off
The ballot-box
For thine own pleasure and profit,
Lead on!
In domestic matters thou art
The boss,
And why shouldst thou be
Scepterless
In all affairs of state?
The hand that spanketh baby
Ifplaced upon the helm
Which guideth the Government
ship,
Would show an equal grace;
And thou couldst legislate
Some other plan by which the baby
Could pull through,
And some day run againstits
Mother for Congress!
Women make men of children,
And the men unmake their makers,
Which is neither fair in law or
equity,
And calls for reform.
AS long as there are boarding
houses
In the land,
What's home and wife and mother?
And if we grant you mans
Prerogatives
You will know how it is yourself
Trying to wind your watch up
With night key, after election,
And will kick less vigorously than
now!
Wherefore, oh, woman,
Lead on!
My voice is still for equal rights,
And / don't care who knows it!
HENRY w. BLAIR,
u. S. Senator from New Hampshire.
Attest: E. Cady Stanton, S. Bun
thorne Anthony, Kate Field, L.
Devilyou Blake, Belva Lockwood,
ct al.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and desire to
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, w. H. Fleming, the
Druggist, leads all competition. He
sells DR.. Rosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because it is the best Medi'
cine on the market, for Coughs, Colds,
Group and Primary Consumption
Price so cents and Sl.OO. Samples
free,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01

A wag has truthfully said that if
some men could come out of their
graves and read the inscription on
their tombstones, they would think
they had got into the wrong grave.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01

Itch, mango and scratches of every
kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool
fOrd's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
This never fails. Sold by j. b.
Ritchey, druggist, McMinnvill, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained,
and all other business in the U. s. Patent
Office attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office. and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make
No Charge Unless we Obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual eli
ents in your own State or County, write to
G. A. SNOW & co.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, d. C.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01
Liver Pills.

Use DIR. Gums Liver Pills, for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the
Face and BilliOusness. Never sick
ems or gripes. Only one for dose.
Samples free at w. H. Fleming's. l
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01

Corns.-Frequent applications of
white lead is said by correspondent
to effect a sure cure.
Garfield: The men who succeed
best in public life are those who take
the risk of standing by their own
convictions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-01
THE DAILY UNION,
Nashville, Tenn.
THE UNION .......................S s per Year
The American. ...................... IL per Year
$4,000 LESS MONEY!
TIE UNION

Has the finest system of special dispatches
ever used in Tennessee and has full Press
Dispatches-the very finest system OF fresh,
we'll written news. 1t is up in all depart
ments, outspoken and fearlessly Democratic
and is the only paper in Nashville squareiy
supporting the administration
GET the Best and save ~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
Manufacturing in South Carolina.

The Chronicle is pleased to note the
enterprise and success of South Carroll
ma, and points to the States statistics in
manufacturing enterprises with pleasure.
The State has suffered little if any from
labor troubles, and shows her manufac,
tories fourishing almost uniformly. The
statement is made that in 1860 she had
1,2SO factories and S7,000,00 used as
capital. In 1880, 2,07S factories were
running, S1l, ,25O, 900 capital was in use,
and the product was SIC, 100000. Last
year these figures had grown to 3,24s
factories, S2l, ,250, 900 capital, and $780,
100000 of products.
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun
gives the above figures, and says that
during the last six years there has been
gain OF over eighty per cent, and adds;
ss1sn't there something to be proud Of
in that?" Exemption of many indus
trial enterprises from taxation has tend,
ed to give big help to growth. Under
such policy the cotton mills have grown
till now they employ S5,000,00O of capi.
tai, as compared with SS0O,OOO IN 1860,
while the annual product has become
s., 600, 900 against 100000 at the wars
outbreak. Trade in lumber has devel-
oped as handsomely. In 1860 81, ,14O,'
600 was employed as capital in timber
production, and the market value Of the
output then was 81, ,124, 600. Last yea,
s3, $780, 900 was the capital in use, and
the product brought S6,236,000 Rosin
and turpentine making have kept pace
in 1880 81, 000,0 was the value of that
product; last year it grew to S2,9OO,OO
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
WAR AND JOURNALISM.
How General Washington Would Ba'e
Appreciated Good Reporter.

|
Appreciated Good Reporter.
Moncure D. Conway recently read in
New York paper on "The General and
the Journalist in time OF War" before
the Military Service Institution at Gov
ernor's Island, New York.
Mr.. Conway related mis- experiences as
war correspondent during the Franco
Prussian war. He contrasted the treat
ment he and Murat Halstead received at
the hands of the French, who turned
them out of Metz, with the attention
subsequently shown them by order OF
Bismarck when they followed the general
army. "Generals come and go, but the
reporters and interiewers are always
with US, he said, 'sand the warriors of
our time have got to come to some terms
with them" Referring to an eminent
English military authority, whom he did
not name, Mr.. Conway remarked: 81
need not say that I do not mean Lord
Wolseley, for he is az eminent English
humbug." It was the testimony OF
Germany, he declared that it was q de-
cided advantage to have correspondents
with an army, and he never heard OF
military authority or General who had
expressed regret or found fault that
courtesies were extended to the CORE
spondents.
In the discussion which followed
Capt. F. V. Green, who recently re-
signed from the United States engineers,
and was the United States military
attache with the Russian army during
the war with Turkey, told Of the surveil-
lance exercised by the Russians over
correspondents and their reports. Capt.
Green paid very high compliment to
McGarraghan, whom he rated as one Of
the greatest war correspondents. Major
J. B. Ground told of the exactions Of
English military officials while he was
with the army in Egypt. Col. ". G.
Church gave few experiences dul ing
the civil war. Gen. J. B. Fry, in
closing, read this letter concerning cor.
respondents, written by Washington:
CAMP OF THE GLOVE, July l9, TIT.
To the Committee of Congress on a
Visit to the Camp: A small travelling
press to follow headquarters would be
productive OF many eminent advantages
It would enable US to give speedily ex-
act information of any military transac-
tons that take place, with proper COM
ments upon them, and thereby frustrate
the pernicious tendency Of falsehood
and Misrepresentation, which, in my
opinion, OF what complexion they be,
are in the main detrimental to our cause.
II the people had a channel Of intelli-
gence that from its usual authenticity
they could look up to with confidence,
they might be preserved from that
despondency they are apt to falt into
from the exaggerated picture our enc
mics and their emissaries among Us COM
monty draw of any misfortune We meet
with. An ingenius man to accompany
this press and be employed wholly in
writing for it would render it singularly
beneficial. GEO. WASHINGTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
The May Report of the National Depart
ment of Agriculture.


The report of the United States De
partment of Agriculture for May relate:
to the condition of winter grain, the
progress of spring plowing end the pro
portion of the proposed cotton area
already planted. It indicates decline
in the condition Of wheat of two points
since April Isl, the general average fol
the whole country being So, against 81
at the same date in 1886, 70 IN 1855, and
"a in 1884. The changes in condition
have not been uniform throughout the
winter wheat region, some States show
ing an increase, majority q slight de.
cline, and few heavy falling of.
Rye has suffered from the same con.
ditions which have injuriously affected
wheat, but On account of its harder na'
ture the general average is considerably
higher, standing at 90.S, against 92.S on
April lst and 957 at the same date in
1856. The condition is barely below the
average, being SIS, against 96.7 IN May,
1886, and 81 in 1885.
The season has been more generally
advanced in all parts Of the country than
usual, spring plowing being seriously
behind only on the Atlantic coast South
to Pennsylvania, and on the Pacific
slope. In these sections it has been de-
layed by cold and excess Of moisture.
Elsewhere the work is ahead Of the aver
age year, the season, especially during
April, having been genarally favorable,
with temperature above normal and rain
fall at minimum. The proportion al
ready on May lst is estimated at 50 per
cent. of the whole, while the amount
usually completed at that date is about
rs per cent.
The proportion Of cotton already
planted amounts to more than four-ffths
of the proposed area, and is slightly
greater than at the same date in any
preceding five years, but is little less
than the proportion returned by CORE
spondents as the average planting at
that date. The proportions by States
are as follows:
North Carolina 10, South Carolina 50,
Georgia 81, Florida So, Alabama IS,
Mississippi 81, Louisiana SO, Texas 50,
Arkansas so, Tennessee so. There is
some complaint Of slow termination and
poor stands on account OF drought at
the time Of planting in some sections,
but with favorable weather replanting is
rapidly filing all the gaps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-18

The REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF STA-
rlsr1cs just received shows that the i'm
ports for the month of March amount
s62, ,929, ,242, being an increase over the
same month OF last year Of $3.50, 900.
The largest increase in article was in
coffee and tin plate. Dutiablc goods
only increased but little over s, 900, 900.
The imports for the nine months ending
March 81 amounted to S50S, ,S75,3S7, an
increase of s3S,OOO,0OO over the same
period of last year. OF this increase
nearly $27,OOO,OOO was in dutlable and
the remainder in free goods. At the
average rate of duty, this shows an in
crease in customs over last year of about
So, 100000. The imports of sugar fell
off about S3,000,000, which indicates
either that more was produced or that
less is being used.